Foote, Kathryn
2006-12-05T23:37:40Z
2006-12-05T23:37:40Z
2006-12
http://hdl.handle.net/1794/3733
6 p.
They say location is everything. Well, what makes a good location? This work examines the aspects of a neighborhood that make it suitable for a community art center. Factors such as demographics, need, and expressed desire are examined and applied to the Lents neighborhood in Portland, Oregon, to determine if this is an appropriate location for such a center.
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University of Oregon, Dept. of Architecture, Portland Program
Location, Location, Location: An Appropriate Location for a Community Art Center
Other

Feuerborn, Glen J.
2005-12-14
2005-12-14
2005-12
http://hdl.handle.net/1794/1920
11 p.
An analysis of the feasibility of an urban architecture program that focuses on a community based design-build education. The pedagogy of the University of Auburn's "Rural Studio" is the precedence for this particular study. With the rich foundation of art and architectural
resources, our nation's largest cities could team students, faculty and local professionals together for the greater good of the community. The tremendous need for outreach in and around our cities coupled with the growing desire of students to learn by doing an Urban "Rural Studio" seems
likely to succeed.
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University of Oregon, Dept. of Architecture, Portland Program
Making Architecture, Making Community: The Pedagogy of an Urban “Rural Studio”
Article

White, Tommy
2006-12-07T01:39:47Z
2006-12-07T01:39:47Z
2006-12
http://hdl.handle.net/1794/3747
5 p.
For those of us captivated by the power of the sea, marine mammals emerge as a natural focus of attention in curtailing the daily impact of mankind. This negative impact that humans have on the marine ecosystem is substantial. We are depleting this natural resource and important ecosystem by means of consumption and pollution. We humans, as a global race, must find ways to curb the negative impact on this ecosystem and begin to revive an important cycle of life that will ultimately affect the human race. One aspect of giving back to that which we have damaged is through education and research grounded in a program of a marine mammal rescue, rehabilitation and release.
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University of Oregon, Dept. of Architecture, Portland Program
Marine mammals -- Conservation
Marine Mammal Rescue, Rehabilitation and Release Programs
Other

Brown, Kassandra A.
2008-10-10T17:30:34Z
2008-10-10T17:30:34Z
2008-10-10T17:30:34Z
http://hdl.handle.net/1794/7438
Written by Ocean and Coastal Law Center student research assistant Kassandra A. Brown (J.D., University of Oregon School of Law, 2003) under the direction of Professor Richard G. Hildreth and with editorial assistance from Center librarian Andrea G. Coffman.
This paper addresses some current federal and state legal authorities that may serve as a framework for establishing transboundary MPAs (MPAs across both federal and state waters) off the Oregon coast, makes some initial recommendations for that process, and contextualizes proposed Oregon legislation establishing a "Heceta-Stonewall Banks Marine Protected Area."
Ocean and Coastal Law Center, School of Law, University of Oregon
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Ocean and Coastal Law Center Research Paper
No. 1
Marine protected areas -- Oregon
Oregon Coast
Heceta-Stonewall Banks Marine Protected Area (Or.)
MPAs
Marine Protected Areas off the Coast of Oregon: Legal Framework, Initial Recommendations, and Proposed Oregon Legislation Establishing a Heceta-Stonewall Banks Marine Protected Area
Other

McDonald, Brooks
2006-12-06T20:44:15Z
2006-12-06T20:44:15Z
2006-12
http://hdl.handle.net/1794/3743
7 p.
A values matrix is a valuable tool in defining an architectural problem. Here, such a matrix is used to influence programming and architectural decisions for the design of the Kreutzberg Marketplace in Berlin which emphasizes cultural integration.
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University of Oregon, Dept. of Architecture, Portland Program
A Marketplace Matrix: Evaluating Values to Achieve Cultural Integration
Other

McIntosh, Morgan
2008-12-12T17:21:44Z
2008-12-12T17:21:44Z
2008
http://hdl.handle.net/1794/8089
5 p.
An examination of the services and uses necessary to complete a livable, walkable "five-minute neighborhood" for the Con-Way site in Northwest Portland, OR, based on the recommendations of the Northwest District Association's Northwest District Plan, 2003.
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University of Oregon, Dept. of Architecture, Portland Program
Northwest District Plan
Northwest District Association (Portland, Or.)
Conway Property (Portland, Or.)
Five Minute Neighborhood
Portland (Or.)
The Missing Piece: An Anlysis of Future Land Uses Necessary To Create a "Five Minute" Neighborhood On the Conway Site In Northwest Portland
Master Plan and 1-block project design for the Con-Way Trucking site in Northwest Portland
Other

Winters, Scott
2013-08-22T20:31:27Z
2013-08-22T20:31:27Z
2013
http://hdl.handle.net/1794/13116
Studio boards consist of a single-page pdf.
University of Oregon
All Rights Reserved.
Washington -- Bellingham
Regenerative design
Redevelopment, Urban
Algae biofuel
Wetlands management
Hydro-power
Waterfronts -- Remodeling for other use
Museum of Environmental Science and Energy: A new waterfront for the city of subdued excitement
Other

Heimdahl, Jon
2005-12-19T23:33:13Z
2005-12-19T23:33:13Z
2005-12
http://hdl.handle.net/1794/1964
7 p.
Museums have strayed from their intended mission of preserving and displaying art into a tool for economic and corporate interests.
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University of Oregon, Dept. of Architecture, Portland Program
Museums in Modern Society
Article

Jean von Bargen
2006-12-07T02:00:54Z
2006-12-07T02:00:54Z
2006-12
http://hdl.handle.net/1794/3751
6 p.
Often times, museums and non-government organizations work towards the same goal, however use different methods. What can be accomplished when the two come together to reach their collective goals?
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University of Oregon, Dept. of Architecture, Portland Program
Museums Vs. Non-Government Organizations: Learning from the Past While Making Changes for the Future
Other